davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-05-31
Notice.

Edward Page, OF the city of Boston, in
the stale OF Massachusetts, will take no
tlce, that Aaron Hobart, Edward ID.
MAJ nard and George Thatcher, the trust
ees Of the Boston Live Stock
did on tie 3Uth day OF April, A u: 1857,
Tile their petition In the district court Of
the first Judicial district Of the territory OF
Wyoming, within aud Tor Laramie county
in said territory, wherein they were plant
IFS, and Edward Page, Il ward A. Page
and the Stock Growers National bank
were defendants, setting forth that for
the purpose ut securing the payment OF
three prumlssorY notes each calling for
the sum vi fifty eight thousand three hun
dred and thirty three dollars and thirty
three aud one third cents. to these
plaintiffs. each oi said notes being dated
March II, A. ID. 1854. aud falling due
respectively on the LIST day of November,
A ID 1884, the LIST day OF November.
a. u lss5, and the LIST day of November.
A. u. 1856, the said defendants, Edward
Page aud h iward A. Page, executed and
delivered their chattel MORTGAGE to tue
SAID trustees, and thereby sold and con
ves ed To til, III for the use aud benefit of
the said Boston Live Stock company the
following described property Six thou
and niue hundred and ninety seven head
Ut neat cattle and eighty head of work
aud COW horses, said cattle and horses
being and ranging upon the range of sal
Edward Pave and Edward A Page, ON
sand creek and Sweetwater, III the coun
ties ot Carbon and Albany, in the terri
tory vi Wyoming. the same being lately,
before the execution + said mortgage. the
range Ut said Boston Live Stock company,
together with all the brands belonging to
the same. and also all wagons, harness.
%coirals, fences, stables and houses CHARMED,
owned or possessed by said last named
de endauts on said range, and also all the
increase that might be born to said neat
cattle. That there is u condition in said
mortgage whereby it is provided that if
default should be made in the payment
OF said notes or any of them according to
their tenor and effect, the said chattel
mortgage should become absolute, and
that i'll that event the said trustees might
take possession of said >pfopr rty
and sell the same Oh so much
, 1887-05-31

thereof as would be sufficient to pay the
amount then due, together with the costs
and reasonable attorneys fees; that the
first two of said notes have been fully
paid and satisfied; that a part OF the
third aud last note has been paid and sat
lshed, and that there is now due and I'M
paid on said last note the sum of twenty
three thousand. eight hundred and sixty
three dollars and sixty six cents. with
interest on said sum from the fourth day
of November, A ID. 1886, at the rate of
eight per cent Der annum; that said
chattel mortgage was duly recorded in
the proper record of mortgages in the
said county Of Carbon, in mortgage book
No 3, at pages 535 to 53S inclusive; that
the condition of said mortgage has been
broken by reason of the non payment of
said SUN of money; that by reason of
said mortgage, the said trustees have the
first and best lien upon the said property;
that the said defendant the Stock Grow
ers National bank, a corporation organ
lied under and by virtue of the laws of
the United States, claims a lien by way of
chattel mortgage upon said property, su-
perior to the lien Of said plaintiffs, and
plaintiffs prayisthat an account may be
taken of the amount due the said Aaron
llOudib, EuWaiu T. Why udTu duu NftOTBo
Thatcher, trustees of the Boston Live
Stock company. and of the amount due
the Stock Growers National bank, and
that the said Edward Page and Edward
A. Page may be ordered to pay the de-
mand of the said trustees at a short time
TO be fixed by the court. and in default of
such payment that the property be sold
according to law and the proceeds thereof
or a sufficient part thereof ap-
piled to the payment thereof, together
with the costs and a reasonable attorneys
fee, and that the said trustees be declared
to have the first and best lien upon. said
property, and for otheriand. equitable. re-
lief.
Said Edward, Psge,is required Ito an
swer on or before the 18th day of June,
A D 1887, or Judgment may be taken
against him.
AARON HOBART,
EDWARD d. MAYNARD,
GEORGE THATCHER,
Trustees of the Boston Live Stock com-
pany.
, 1887-05-31

Tho etiquette in the best old families of
France as regards young girls is very
strict. At II they begin to Ee seen at
their mothers 'at homes" but at 10
only they make the debut in society, be-
ginning with the opera, Lentcn rccep-
tons, and what are now generally called
balls blancs. The French girl never has
any cards of her own; when she is what
they call in England ''out" her name is
written below her mothers. The letters
addressed to her are always delivered
first to her parents hands, who passes
them to her opened or unopened, as she
sees fit. She wears no jewels beyond
one row of pearls around her neck. She
rides early, before the fashionable hour
at the Bots, escorted by her father; her
brother may take her out driving, and
she is even permitted now to take the
reins, a liberty which, ten years ago,
would have stamped her o~utrageously
fast. French girls of almost any rank,
including the bourgeoisie, never walk
out alone. They marry young, presum-
ably before 20.-Pioncer Press.
, 1887-05-31

Hartford furnished none of the inspi-
ration for "Uncle Toms Cabin" Mrs.
Stowe got that when sho was living with
her father on the banks of the Ohio, but
3le inspiration did not assert itself until
ears after, when she was living in Maine
with her husband. Mrs. Stowe has said
tllat the story of Toms whipping and
death was the first suggestion of the tale
HAT sho had, and that flashed itself upon
her mind ns she was sitting in church one
Sunday. She went home, took her pen,
and wrote this chapter. She read it to
her children and some friends, and they
shed the first of the many million tears
that the reading of that chapter had
caused to flow. So "Uncle Toms Cabin
was written backward, SO to speak, for
Mrs. Stowe built the story on that chap
ter, which is very near the end of the
book. 1t was first published as q serial
in The National Era, in Washington, and
ran that rather obscure abolition publ
cation up to u great circulation. 1t has
since been translated into more than
seventy different languages, and has a
steady sale even to this time.
Either through ignorance or m;sfor-
tune Mrs. Stowe profited FAR less than she
should have done by the enormous sale of
this book. She has received more for the
copyright of some of her other books
than she over got for ''Uncle Tom" and
she has received a cent of royalty
for the dramatizations, some of which
have been very profitable. She would
have been poor had her income been linn
tied to that received from the sale of
Uncle Tom" Her other books have
sold well, and she is reputed to have
accumulated something like 500, coo
from her works. A shrewd book pub
Usher Of Hartford told the writer that if
Mrs. Stoves rights in "Uncle Tom had
been properly protected she would have
realized at least half a million dollars
from that work.-Ncw York Sun.
, 1887-05-31
London's Strongest Adjective Oath

Bloody" is the strongest adjective
oath in the low street calendars. Yet the
word has q history dating from the days
Of Queen Elizabeth. When the maiden
=. Queen Bess sat on the throne of England
a chivalrous oath of tho knights was one
in the name OF the queen. Uncovering
the head and looking toward her castle
they would exclaim, when wishing to in
tensify q statement, by our Lady Bess."
On tho other hand the queen had many
enemies among her subjects. These would
mutter under their breath in accents of
imprecation 'Bloody Dess," the word
coined by speaking ''by-our-lady"
quickly. Henceforth the adjective indi-
Gated loathing and insult. Low class
Londoncrs Go not often swear in the Eensc
OF taking Gods name in vain. Their
1wcaring is mostly confined to q reckless
finging about of this sanguinory cpithet,
which I've written with bated breath, so
accustomed have l grown to regarding
the word as the vcriest leprosy of speech.
Annie Wakeman in Philadelphia Rec
ord. -
, 1887-05-31

A reaction has set in against the barbed
wire fence, he manufacture of which
has grown to be one of the greatest in
dustries OF the country. The warerooms
for the sale of the different patented
varieties of the article form one of the
most important sections of the hardware
district near Fulton ferry. The reason
Of the reaction is the discovery by the
farmers that in substituting tho wire for
the old fashioned fences and hedges they
have driven away the myriads Of little
birds which used to eat up the worms
and similar pests SO destructive of the
farmers crops. These birds need the
shelter and cover of the hedges which
formerly separated the titled fields. Even
if the fence was of wood q thick growth
OF sedge or long grass grew up ct its base
which made q retreat Tor the birds. But
with the clean, mathematical division
made by the barbed wire the fields be-
came as smooth as q tennis lawn and the
unsheltered birds are forced to migrate.
In their absence the worms thrive and
become legion.
Tho barbed wire became popular with
many farmers because it allowed them
to sow and reap larger crops, tho entire
surface OF the land becoming accessible,
whereas with wooden fences or hedges
there was always q margin that could
not DO plowed or worked. This marginal
strip in the case of o large farm made
ltite o fraction Of additional land
brought under cultivation. But the adj
Tantages are seen to be outweighed in
many respects by the disadvantages. Not
10 speak Of the injury to cattle, which
was ono Of the first objections against
he new article, the farmers now find
after q fow years Punishment of the
birds, that flies and worms do persistent
damage and are practically insuppres-
siblc, The effect upon the trade here
will doubtless mako itself manifest at an
carly day.-Brooklyn Citizen.
, 1887-05-31

THAT politics doesn't enter into the de-
partments at Washington to any great ex-
tent nowadays is demonstrated by the
recent experience of Gtneral Elmer, who
was ono of the assistant postmasters gen
eral under the Republican administration.
He lately had occasion to visit Washing
ton and he called at the postofice depart
ment to pay his respects to his successor.
OF course he was asked to go the rounds
of the department, aud while doing so
was astonished to find still on duty a Re-
publican clerk whom he had appointed at
the request of a keput lican Senator.
Hello" said General Elmer, going up
to the clerks desk, you here still2"
Yes" said the clerk, burned still"
, 1887-05-31

THERE has been much said about the
great agricultural and commercial develop.
ment of the Argentine Republic. That
country has indeed a magnificent chance
in the world, but it has handicapped itself
BY the adoption of a tariff which levies
impert duties of 100 per cent, and 20
places shackles on its commerce. Even
Argentine beef is slow sale in Europe, be
cause of its poor Quality, and Argentine
wheat has sold in Liverpool within a year
IS per cent less than the price current in
Buenos Ayres.
, 1887-05-31
CoNeRrssMAY McDoNA1p, of Mime.

CONGRESSMAN MCDONALD, of Mime.
sofa, has just returned home from Wash
lngton. Being a hearty supporter OF
Cleveland's administration, his opinien
regarding the land ofic management will
have some weight. He says: The land
policy of the government has wrought
great hardship upon our settlers all
through the West, and must, of course,
have more or less influence in the popu
larity of the administration. l am not
prepared, however, to blame Sparks for
his work 30 unqualifedly as | did before |
got acquainted with him. l have made
some investigation into the running OF
the general land office, aud | find that the
commissioner subordinates are chiefly to
blame for what he is charged with. The
extravaganza charges of fraud come largely
from Republican clerks in the office who
are striving TO be, il possible, more zeal
Gus than their chief, to make themselves
solid, and who have ruined hundreds of
honest settlers on purely exparte tcsti
mony which the poorest lawyer would not
listen to. They are constantly impressing
Sparks with their great zeal in ferreting
out frauds, and as constantly misleading
him as to the general work of the Office.
l find that the commissioner is not at all
conversant with the details of the various
cases that bear his signature, and that
many decisions are made up in the
divisions and signed by him, going often
to the secretary on appeal without the
commissioner knowing anything of them.
Some of these Republican hoidovers have
been ascertained to be responsible ior
much of this bad work and will be closely
watched"
, 1887-05-31
A CHILD'S SKIN.
Ears and Soap Covered with Ecze-
matOus Scabs and Sores,
Cured by Cuticura.

MY little son, aged = years, has been
III afflicted with Eczema Of the scalp,
aud ut Tunes a great portion Of the body,
ever since he was 2 years old. 1t began
u his ears, and extended To his scalp,
which became covered with scabs aud
sores and from which a sickly fluid poured
out, causing Intense Itching and distress,
and leaving his hair matted and hfeless
Underneath these scabs the skin was raw
like a piece Of beefsteak. Grad tally the
hair came out and was destroyed, until
but a small patch was left at the back OF
the head. My friends In Peabody know
how my little boy has suffered. At night
he would scratch his head until his pillow
was covered with blood. | used to tie his
hands behind him and in many ways tried
TO prevent his scratching; but it was Of no
use; he would scratch. | took him to the
hospital and to the best physicians in Pea
body without SUCCESS. About this time
some friends who bad been cured by the
Cuticura Remedies prevailed upon me to
try them. L began to use them ON the
18th of January last. In seven months
every particle OF the disease was removed.
Not a spot or scao remains on his scalp to
tell the story OF his suffering. His hair
has returned and is thick and strong and
his scalp as sweet and clean as any child's
IN the world. | cannot say enough to ex
press my gratitude for this wonderful cure
by the Cuticura Remedies, and wish all
similarly afflicted to know that my state
ment Is true and without exaggeration.
CHARLES MCKAY,
Oct. 7, 1885. Peabody, Mass.
/ have seen Mr.. McKay's boy when
badly sffected with the Eczema. He was
was a pitiful sight to look at. l know that
he has tried our best physicians. and did
all a father could do for a suffering child,
but awaited nothing. 1 know that the
statements he has made you as regards the
curing Of his boy by your Cuticura Rene
dies are true in every particular.
WIN. j. MCCARTHY,
SO Foster st. Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price, CLticura, so
cents; Cuticura Soap, rs cents; Cuticura
Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the Pott r
Drug & Chemical Co, Boston, Mass.
send for Glow to Cure skin Diseases"
PIMPLES, blackheads. skin blemi. hes,
! and baby humors use Cuticura Soap.
, 1887-05-31

Americas successful newspapers are
becoming differentiated into two classes.
One class is composed of the great, null
tipage morning journals which publish
everything, are sold Cor the cost or less
than the cost Of their white paper, and
make up their losses on circulation by n
copious supply of adveIt ising. The other
class comprises trim, neat little papers,
which boil down the news to its final es-
sence, contain no unnecessary words, and
depend upon immense sales for their
profits.%San Francisco Post.
, 1887-05-31

THE supreme court Of the United States
is, as a matter of fact, the least indus
trious judicial tribunal in the worll. II
they had the zeal for duty and would dis
play the industry that they ought, their
business would not be three years in ar
rears, nor in arrears at al.
, 1887-05-31

Brakeman-But don't you think that
$3.50 q day is rather email pay for eigh-
teen hours work on the top Of q freight
carr
Superintendent-But you forget that
we charge nothing for travelling. Let's
sec; you ride something like 200 miles
daily, and it doesn't cost you a cent
Boston Transcript.
, 1887-05-31

THAT picturesque statesman, Carl
Schurz, declares that he is out of politics
forever and will never again charge $500
per night for making campaign speeches.
1t is a good thing that Mr.. Schurz has
finally realized that this sphere will re-
volve without his aid. His fellow citizens
have fully understood this open faced
truth for a long time.
, 1887-05-31

The president will be p med to learn
that some of the revenue collectors who
have been consolidated out of Office are
about to file a formal protest. When a
man gets a good position under a civil
service reformer the abolition of the Office
Is apt to pain MIN some.
, 1887-05-31

IT APPEARS that the salam lnder re-
Gently landed at New York has crawled
out Of the cellar in which he was kept
and has been lost. Still, an animal of his
temperament will be entirely at home in
that city during the summer season
, 1887-05-31

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea- Twenty-Five
cents o bottle.
, 1887-05-31

RossER now particularizes by saying
that Sheridan was ~unPallant to old ladies
in the Shenandoah Valley. This may be
true. When a soldier is chasing another
soldier up hill and down dale he cannot
always stop to be polite. Rosser didn't
do any stopping when Phil was after him,
and he ought to know how it is himself.
, 1887-05-31
The Wonderful Healing Properties OF
Daroys Propby tactic fluid.

ing and deodorizing injection or wash is
required use l'arbys Prophylactic Fluid.
ANY inaamed surface. external or internal.
treated with the Fluid, will be quickly re.
lieved. 1t has effected cures that had re
sisted the best medical skill.
, 1887-05-31

DURING tho Prince OF Wales recent
visit to Manchester a member of the tow
council, in a burst of loya ty, adjured him
to bring the old woman with thee next
time" The prince looked puzzled, and
the civic dignitarY added: Il mean your
mother.n
, 1887-05-31

. Daily, delivered by carrier, 25e per week,
81 per month.
Daily. bv mail. 81 Der month, s5m for six
months, so per year, 80 advance.
Weekly 81 50 per snnum, sLO for six months,
psvable In advance.
, 1887-05-31

An atomizer to moisten the air of any
room, particularly for use in mills, is the
invention of Professor Fisher, of Lowell.
, 1887-05-31

Can't eat a thing" Hoods Sarsap-
arilla is a wonderful medicine for creating
an appetite, regulating digestion. aud
giving strength.
, 1887-05-31

Those who are given to the use of
chloral should know that severe disease
of the eyes Is caused by its continued use.
, 1887-05-31

Bee sting swelling cured at once by St.
Jacobs oiL-G. B. Chamberlain, Lewis,
N Y.
, 1887-05-31
Dr.. Wagaer&Ce.
sFBCrAhrsre

We offer no apology for deyoting so much TIM
and attention TO this much neglected class OF
IS TOO wretched To merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession TO which we belong
"a many are innocent sufferers, and thai
the physician who devotes himself
TO relieving the sfiicted and saving
them from worse than death, Is no les a
philanthrOphist and a benefactor to his race
tha1 the snrgeon or physician who by close ap
pncatlon eK;els In any other branch OF his pro
esslOn Aud fortunately for humanity, the DAY
s dawnlnR when the false pnIisnthrophy thai
condemned the victims OF folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law. TO die uncared
, 1887-05-31

Mining Location Nodsss at Leader Office
, 1887-05-31

= Legal blanks Of all kinds mt the Leader
Office
, 1887-05-31
Louisiana Site Lottery COMFY

Incorpor tIed by the Legislature In 1868 for
Edu AZ DUAL aud ALT Bile p.rpos 5. and its
franchise msds - pat of he preseut taIe ron
vote.
It's Grand Sinkle Number Drawings take
piAce monthly, and the semi Annual Draw
regular y every SlA moths, June ana December
We do hereby certify atdt zoe Supervtse The ar
rdnDerneaLSfoI al The Monthly md SEMI annual
drut0ttOs o. the LOuisIdHd state Lottery Cum
Pdng, and ia person DlttnuOe and co,troi The
DTptotJlOs Themselves, ana thai The SaD G are con-
dt.cted t0th honesty, JdirHesy, aud IN good Jctth
tofodrd al parties, and Ue Iuthortse The G.pi-
pdny 10 use Lhts csTtytcute, pnh ! Icsiniies OF our
a0r.atureS dnoched an rs naus1tSemerLS."
, 1887-05-31
ZL1azua@z3
commissioners.
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks ard Bankers will
pay all prizes drawn In The Louisiana state
ters
] Il Oglesby. Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
Pierre Lanaux, Pres STATE National Bank
\ baldwin Pres. New Orleans National Bank
Carl Knhn, Pres u ion National : q K
, 1887-05-31

NEW OItLEANS NAIIUNAI HANK,
New Orleans, La.
REM Ge%eraS Btsasr9g d
and Early, tchO are In charge Of The d%rutDinOs
is guarantee NJ absolute IdirntS IS and inte0T itL
that the chances arc all equal and that no me
can HosSi6ty dtufne tUhat numbers tUfH drdtU q
Prize
KEn EM Err that the payment of all
Prizes gu &C By FUGk "a
IA = A. Of NetO Orleans and fhe
Tickets are signed ny the p esidert of az,
inItuution t0hos. chartered rights ore reco0nired
in he highest courts: therefore 6et0dre Of any
imitation or anonymous schemes.
, 1887-05-31
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effects OF youth
lul follies or Indiscretiuus, will do well to avail
theInre yes OF this the greatest boon ever laid
At the alter Of suffering humanity. IR. WAC
NEk VIII guarantee to forfeit Ave hundred dol
ars l0r every case OF seminal VI akness or pri-
Sate disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and falls TO cure.
, 1887-05-31

3. SO Fries amounting tn.........---.... al U55. 90
Fro b kate-, or a v urther informa Ion
ABLY to the undersigned Your hand wri 4, Z
mnSI De DIST net ma signature PLAIN. More
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full
address
send Postal Notes, Express Money orders, or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur
rency by express at our expense) addressed TO
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, la,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, DC.
, 1887-05-31
GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING
In the cademy of Music, s.w Orleans
Tues AY, ~ { IA, 1887.
Capital Prize S3O0O00O0.

o o Tick. IL ut twenty pottars
each. Hniv.s SO: Quart-rs SIS;
Trntnr Sc; Twr.tteths 81.
, 1887-05-31
E

There are many men OF the age OF 80 TO SO whit
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
ne bladder, often accompanied by a sligbi
'Inartlng or burning sensation and y weakening
u the system In a manner the patient caunCt
Sccount for On examining the urinary Deposit
I ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
times small particles OF albuiuen will appear or
tile color will be of akin or milkish hue, again
;hang,hg TO a dark and turbid appearance.
There a-e many men who de of this dificulty
II seminal weakness. DIR. Wagner will guaraD-
tee a cure In all such cases and a healthy restora-
Ion OF the genito-urinary organs, Consultation
rec. Thorough examination and advice. So 90.
See the Doctors additional advertisement IL,
he Denver Daily News and Tribune-Republi-
AN.
, 1887-05-31

Successor to H. S. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but 'timc,tried and fre-tested" companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.